Newspaper Page Text
Gainesville Eagle
A*. H. CRAIG,
Kattor and Business
Entered at Gainesville, Ga., post-office
as second-tlass matter.
Eagle Call: Bell Phone No. 56
Thursday, July 18, 1912.
PERRY GAINING VOTERS.
From Stftteshoro Times:
On Saturday afternoon at three
o’clock Judge H. H. Perry of Gaines
ville, candidate for United States
Senator to succeed Senator Bacon,
addressed a good sized crowd in the
court house. The speaker was in
troduced by Col. .1. J. E. Anderson,
in a few well chosen remarks, pay
ing a handsome tribute to the public
record of the speaker, with whom he
served several terms in the legisla
ture.
Judge Perry went after Senator
Bacon with gloves off, taking
the position that the man had
been in office thirty two years, four
teen in the legislature ami eighteen
in the United States Senate, and had
nothing but a barren record and a
few votes favoring trust measures to
his credit. The speaker was liberal
ly applauded; after the conclusion of
the address a good many went up
and assured him of their support.
Judge Perry addressed a large
crowd at Brooklet at eight o’clock
Saturday night in the school audi
torium: he was presented by Dr.
Jno. 1. Lane Mayor of the town.
His speech at Brooklet was well re
ceived and was assured there as at
Statesboro of a good support.
From Decatur Era.
Hon. H. H. Perry is making a
strong tight for Senator Bacon’s
place and is making hundreds of
friends and supporters wherever he
goes. On the other hand, Senator
Bacon has not even intimated that
he wants to keep the job. Or if he
has, he hasn’t ottered to pay for the
publication of said intimation.
From Pembroke Enterprise:
Hon. H. H. Perry is, ih our opinion
the right man for the United States
Senate. He is capable in every way
of holding the office and we dont be
lieve the people of Georgia could do
better than to give him the honor.
OH YOU TOBACCOLAUREATE!
The Blairsville Northeast Geor
gian, whose columns are a source of
delight, after announcing itself as
having citt loose fi’on Tom Bell and
its intention of supporting Brother
Holder “above suspicion,” says of
the Candidate:
And as an Orator, he made mani
fest of that here, a few months ago,
at the Commencement exercises of
the Blairsville Collegiate Institute,
when he stood on the rostrum in that
building and a stream of Oratory
flowed as never before, captivating
the entire large audience. So, vote
for Holder, and dance the Green Corn
Dance, ami go your way rejoicing
and sin no more.”
Now there is another tobaccolau
reate before the Sweet Girl Gradu
ates. But did the Northeast Geor
gian hear the speech when the Can
didate met Charters at Blue Ridge?
Did anybody hear it?
If we were running for something,
and this paper were supporting us,
we would feel awful sorry.
Pudd’n Head Wilson once re
marked that if he owned half of a
certain dog. he would kill his half.
PERRY WANTS COUNTY UNIT PLAN-
H. H. Perry, candidate for the
United States Senate against Sena
tor A. O. Bacon, is a strong advo
cate of the county unit plan, and is
opposed to the action of the State
Executive Committee, which on Sat
urday adopted the plurality rule for
the senate race.
Mr. Perry says: "It seemed so
well settled by common consent that
the county unit rule would be here
after adhered to in State elections
that it is a great surprise to me to
read that the Executive Committee
has provided for the plurality vote
in the case of the United States Sen
ator. There is no more danger of a
deadlock in that case than in the
primary for governor. I protest
against the difference and I trust
that the legislature will at once en
act a law putting the primary for
the senate upon a just basis and give
all counties their proper representa
tion on the county unit plan.
MRS. LONGSTREET IN LOBBY.
The house on Monday received the
senate resolution urging the govern
or to bring suit for the recovery of
Tallulah Falls, and shortly there
after Mrs. Helen Longstreet, who is
working for the passage of the bill
through both houses, appeared in
the house lobby—Atlanta Constitu
tion.
This would signify an early ad
journment.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Newman areon
a two weeks visit to New York, hav
ing left Monday. Their son. Paul,
will return with them for his vaca
tion.
it; ;.a *» • 3 « •
SUPERIOR COURT CONVENED
MONDAY MORNING-BUT AD
JOURNED MONDAY EVENING,
j
Farmers are so far Behind Judge Jones thought
Advisable to Hold Court Over Until
Second Monday in September.
The July term of Hall Superior
court was called to order Monday
morning at lOo’clock by Judge Jones.
The Grand Jury was first empan
neled and retired to the grand jury
room to elect their foreman, while
the tra verse jurors were next swqrn
in. < ‘
After the grand jury had elected
their foreman and returned for the
Judge’s charge, Judge took occasion
to say that so numerous had been
the requests from the farmers to ad
journ this term of the court until
some future time, when they could
more conveniently leave their crops,
that he thought, himself, it would
be best, but would, however, leave it
to the jurors and people.
Ail of the jurors seemed more than
willing, and those who were in at
tendance upon court were of the
same opinion, and all agreed to hold
over until the second Monday in
September.
However court was held through
out Monday in order that those who
were in jail might be tried.
The following cases were disposed
of:
Tom Hughie, colored, was tried
ami convicted of assault, and given
five years in the penitentiary.
Bob Thomas was given six months
on a charge of misdemeanor.
Lum Kelley, was tried for misde
meanor and given 12 months.
With a number of divorce cases
that were heard and disposed of, the
court adjourned.
New Holland.
Mrs. Moore and children, of An
derson, S. C., spent the fourth with
her two daughters, Mrs. Oscar Coker
and Mrs. Willie Voiles.
Miss Annie Mae Davis and Miss
Grace Davis, of Calvary, visited
Misses Zella and Eliza Hunnicutt,
last Sunday.
Mr. C. C. Hunnicutt and Mr. J. L.
Thurston have gone to the peach
orchard at Baldwin, Ga.
Chautauqua Program.
July 18—Thursday—3.30 p. m.
Miscellaneous Program of Music.
July 19-~Frulay~-8.:k) p. tjn.
Lecture by Prof. G. B. Franklin.
July 21 —Sunday—5.00 p. m.
Vespers at the Lake.
July 22 —Monday—8.30 p. m. ’
Miscellaneous Program.
■ Prof. Chas. Newcomb.
Other numbers will be added to
this list and will be announced
later on.
SARDIS.
School at this place opened Mon
day, under the management of Miss
Mary Crawford.
The singing at Mr. J. E. Sloan's
Sunday afternoon was enjoyed very
much by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Duncan of
Auburn visited his father, Mr. W.
W. Duncan, Saturday and Sunday.
Prof. Greene of Auburn, Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Parks of near Hoschton,
spent Saturday night with Mr. and
Mrs. I. F. Duncan.
Mr. Casey Lancaster is a regular
caller in our settlement every Sun
day p. m.
Mr. Marvin Kilgore spent Satur
day and Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Sallie Fowler of Atlanta is
spending a few weeks with her father
and mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Duncan.
We wonder why Mr. ( harlie Dun
can can't be seen going any way but
toward Buford?
Little Misses Ophelia and Elese
Roberts of Atlanta are spending the
summer with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dunean.
Next Sunday is our regular preach
ing day. We hope to see a large
crowd out.
For Legislative Honors.
it looked for a long while like no
one was going to care to run for the
legislature, but all at once three
aspirants have come to the front.
I. F. Dunean came first. Frank
lives in Clinehem, is a farmer and a
successful one. and a mighty good
man all round.
Ernest Palmour of Gainesville, a
‘successful merchant and a young
man of fine intellect and the highest
character.
J. O. Adams, a man of large legis
lative experince, who has efficiently
served the people, and has hundreds
warm supporters.
WICKS AGAIN CUT •
LOOSEjNM CHURCH.
With the Teachings of No Hell, No Fire, No
Brimstone, the Association Severs ''
All Connection.
by stickEm
At the International Bible Stu
dents’ Association held at Washing
ton recently, the teaching of Hell
Fire was given out as unscriptual
—no such teaching as Hell Fire and
Damnation for the punishment of
the wicked in the Bible—and it was
also requested that -every minister
in the United States be asked to
publish a statement in regard to his
beliefs in the matter under discus
sion.
At the last meeting of the Black
Jack Association, the following com
mittee was heard, Ichabod Esau.
Chcerman:
"We. your Committee on Delin
quent Black Jacks and Bad Stand
ing Raiisum Gitters, beg to herewith
report the hereinafter mentioned :
■’As we your committee see it,
the Bible Students’ Association is
endeavoring to hand out doses of the
Scripture that are not found in the
Bible. After having made a com
plete examination of tts teachings to
satisfy ourselves, and such Rausum
Gitters who may become Skeptical,
we recite the following—Rev. 20:13-
15:
‘And the sea gave up the dead
which were in it; and death and hell
delivered up the dead which were
in them : they were judged every ma*
according to their works. And whoso
was not found written in the book
of life was cast into the lake of fire.’
"Now we your honorable commit
tee think that the Bible Students
have a better right than we to com
ment upon the Scriptures, and they
may have a greater knowledge of it
than hath the Black Jacks, but we
think not they power to add to,
neither take from, that which is re
corded in the Word, for be it writ:
“ ‘And if any man shall take away
from the words of the Book. God
shall take away his part out of the
book of life, and out of the Holy
City, and from the things which are
written in this book.’
“Therefore, brethering, we your
committee would suggest that we,
the Black Jacks, heed not the teach
ings of such Churches as do not
believe earnestly in a literal Hell,
for wherein is death sweet to the
Christian, or dreaded of the sinner,'
if in the great day we share, and
share alike? < ' v
“Therfore, be it ordained that any
member of the Association, whether
Black Jack or Rausum Gitter, found
attending a church that does, not
teach the Scriptures as recorded,
shall be brought before the Great
Giasticutus and upon conviction of
said charge shall be fined not less
than six pints a fid not more than
twelve, as set out in section 68 of the
statute of timitatioii.
“This Saturday night, July 13,
1912.” ’ ■■■■’
N. B. —Judge J. B. Jones and
Brother McMillan were initiated
into the order at the last meeting
night by the Tar and Feather Com-
subject, however, to suspen
sion if they deal foully with any of
our members at the next regular
term of court. You will conduct
yourselves most seemly, bretbring.
Mrs. George Mathews Dead
Mr. George Mathews, wife of Mr.
George Mathews of this city, and a
sister of Mrs. Lee Parnell, died at the
home home of her husband on S.
Green street last Thursday morning
after an illness of one week from
peritonitis.
Mrs. Mathews was 54 yeas of age
and had lived in the city for a num
ber of years. She was an Episco
palian in belief and a thorough
Christian woman, and her absence
will not only be felt by her church,
but a wide circle of friends through
out the city.
The fhneral occurred from the
Episcopal church Friday evening at
3.00 o’clock and the remains were
laid to rest in Alta Vista. Rev. E.
A. Sherrod performing the burial
rites.
Mrs. R. J. Hughes of Little Rock,
Ark., and Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Ham
and little daughter of Milledgeville,
are this week guests of their mother,
Mrs. H. W. J. Ham. at the Terraces.
By a vote of 105 to I the Legisla
ture has passed a bill allowing wo
men to hold such offices astrusteeof
school institutions, notary bublic
and the like. Wise men, even legisla
tors. sometimes change their minds.
Last year the same body rufused to
pass a bill allowing women to prac
tice law. Does the passage of the wo
man notary bill mean that the fe
male lawyer bill will pass when it
comes up again at this session, or <l6
the legislators intend that, women
shall begin the atudy-of law :as. no
taries and work their way up?
MANY USES FOR PEROXIM
It I* a Powerful Bleaching Agent and
Alto la Valuable a* an Anti- -
septic.
One of the moat powerful bleach
ing agents, employed in various
trades is peroxide, of hydrogen, also
known as hydrogen dioxide and oxy
genated water. The natural color in
ostrich plumes is removed by it and
it will also bleach a great number of
other things, such as bones, ivory,
silver, wood, silk, cotton and hair.
It can be used to restore the color to
old oil paintings which have become
darkened by age. Peroxide is a val
uable antiseptic and will also de
stroy objectionable microorganisms
in water. It can even be used to
cure indigestion, but for this pur
pose, as well as for other medicinal
uses, it must be diluted. A drop of
pure peroxide is strong enough to
raise a white blister on the skin. Mi
nute quantities of peroxide of hydro
gen are found in the air, in rain
water and in snow, and it is some
times found in the juices of certain
plants. The liquid is produced on
a large scale by the action of acids
on peroxide of sodium. The solu
tion may be concentrated by allowing
the water to freeze out, by passing
dry air through it or by evaporation
in a vacuum over sulphuric acid.—
San Francisco Chronicle.
LONDON AS A NERVE CURE
American Actress Says It* Cheerful*
ness and Unruffled Calm Ar*
Soothing to Soul.
Laura Nelson Hall, an Ameri
can actress, now playing in London
•in “The Easiest Way/’ is telling
why she likes London, which she
finds “so restful after New York
city.”
“I love London,” she says, “be
cause of its immensity, its endlees
inspiration, and I think chiefly be
cause it is the most restful place I’ve
ever struck. People who don’t know
\American cities talk of the roar of
London and its nerve-destroying riot.
I smile—for I come from New York.
London! Why, it’s a nerve cure and
a soother of the soul that ought to
be recommended by every nerve spe
cialist who knows his job. I’ve been
here three months and I haven’t seen
a dog fight. This is no imputation
of the courage of the British dog;
it is the most eloquent tribute to the
serene influence of your placid city.
>lll your, dogs look cheerful, they, re?
fleet the unruffled calm of their own
ers, and together they form living
testimony to those sedative surround
ings which have made so wonderful a
change in my nervous system since
I struck this favored land of beauty
and quietude.”
HOW BCENT IB MADE.
There are several methods of mak
ing scent. The cheap and nasty way
is by mixing chemicals together to
counterfeit the odor of flowers. This
is how the low-priced and inferior
scents are derived from the flowers
themselves. The blossoms are spread
on glass thickly coated with pure
grease and exposed to the sun. As
they wither the flowers are removed
and replaced again and again by
fresh ones until the grease has be
come charged with the fragrance.
Another process is by constantly in
fusing flowers in oil, and a third by
steeping them in ether. This last
method is the most expensive of all,
and produces the finest results. By
the way, you may like to know that
some of the best kinds of scented
soaps are made from the flower
scented grease. After all the scent
possible has been extracted from it
by steeping it in spirits it is still
fragrant enough to make toilet soap.
NOT A BOSS.
“You shouldn’t call me a boss,”
said Mr. Wardheel.
“But you are a leader and an au
tocrat.”
“Maybe. But a boas is a man who
makes people work. My specialty i«
showing anybody I take an interest
in how to live easy.”
FITTING NAMfi.
“I don’t know what to nama my
dog.”
“Name him Detractor.”
“What for?”
“Because the horrid little beast is
a backbiter.”
ITS STATUS.
“Apropos of the Turko-Italian af
fair, what do you think of this bot
tling up busipesa ?” ... .•
“I think it’s a eorfeng story **. <
For Congressman
I respectfully announce myself a candidate
tpr Representative in the Sixtv-third Comzress
of thte Vnited States from the Ninth Co'ngres
sional District of Georgia, subject co'the-ac
tion of the Democratic primary.
At a season convenient to them. I Will meet
the people of the various counties comprising
the district and address them upon matters
pertinent to the campaign.
I will gratefully appreciate vour support
W. A*. CHARTERS.
race for the Sixty-third Congress from
the Ninth Congressional District of Georgia,
in the Democratic primary to be held this year.
I will be profoundly grateful to the white
voters us the district for their support.
Respectfully,
. „ T , JNO. N. HOLDER.
Jefterson, Jackson Countv. Ga.
For Representative.
It is my desire to represent the people of
Hall County in the next General Assembly.
If elected. I will endeavor to serve the best
interests of my people. I will appreciate
your vote and influence in the coming Dem
ocratic primary. I. E. DUNCAN.
I announce myself a candidate for Repre
sentative of Hall County, subject to the ac
tion of the Democratic, primary, and will
appreciate your support and influence. If
elected, I assure you a devoted and pains
taking interest in all measures afl'eetinglthe
general welfare of the people of the State
ami of Hall County.
ERNEST PALMOUR.
I hereby announce my candidacy for the
office of Representative in the General As
sembly from Hall County, subject to the ac
tion of the Democratic primary.
J. O. ADAMS.
For Councilman.
I herebyannounce my candidacy forCoun"
oilman from the Frst Ward to All the unex
pired term of M. B. Carter, resigned.
BYRON MITCHELL.
Children's Day, Antioch.
There will be children’s day ex
ercises next Sunday at Antioch
Camp Ground by Antioch Sunday
School. Sunday School in the morn
ing; preaching at 11 a. m., and
Children’s exercises in the afternoon.
Exerybody invited to come.
Letters Uncalled For
List of Unclaimed mail remaining
on hand at the Gainesville, Ga.,
Postoffice for the week ended July
13, 1912.
Ladies
Miss Bela Brown, Mrs.(’ora Brunson,
Mrs. Helen Charms, Miss Hazel Eck
ert, Mrs. P. T. Potts, Miss Pholoia
Stover, Miss Janie C. Wiley.
Gentlemen
S. A. Ballew, Henry Barnes, G. W.
Holdbrooks, H. C. Hope, Hary
Hughes. Cisroe Jones, J. L. Landrum
E. J. Morman, John C. McCraw, Jr.,
Hamor Morse, T. H. Miller, J. H.
O’Neal, Coleman Patterson, J. F.
Reitzel, James Smith, Rev. G. A.
Smith, W. N. Wilson, T. S. Wylly.
Miscellaneous.
Blackshear Garrett & Co., Roberts
&Hall, Southern Business Exchange
Lawyers, Paul Win'ne & Bell.
Persons calling for same should
say advertised, and give date. One
cent due on each letter.
Helen D. Longstreet, P. M.
State wf Ohio, City of Toledo, I .
. Lucas County. I s ’*
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is se
nior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A
Co., doing business Tn the city of Toledo,
county and State aforesaid, and that said
Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
, FRANK J.CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this Dec. 6, A. D. LBBH.
I Sea II A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of rhe system. Send for testimo
nials free. F. .1. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
.—
Pigeon Poet.
The value of pigeons as messengers
la war was proved during the siege ot
Ladysmith. Sir George White, who
commanded the defending garrison,
had a plan made of the Boer position
in order to send it to Lord Roberts by
pigeon post. As the plan was too
heavy for one bird to carry, it was cut
in four pieces, each of which was at
tached to a pigeon. The birds on being
released carried the dispatches a bun
dred and seventy odd miles, all four
arriving within twenty-six minutes of
one another.—London Mail.
During the summer months moth
ers of young children should watch
for any unnatural looseness of the
bowels. When given prompt atten
tion at this time serious trouble may
be avoided. Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can
always be depended upon. For sale
by all dealers.
Lost Pm-
Lost on the Square or Main street
1 beauty pin; knife blade shape with
small diamond setting in center.
Return to Mrs. T. P. Martin and get
reward.
Election Notice.
This is to give notice that an elec
tion will be held on Tuesday, the
30th day of July, 1912, for the elec
tion of one Councilman from the First
Ward, to fill the unexpired term of M.
B. Carter, resigned, whose term of of
fice expired Dec. 31. 1912; said elec
tion to be held at.the Council Cham
ber, in the City Hall, The election
will be held under same rules and
regulations governing the city gen
eral election.
This 12th day of July. 1912.
By order of —
P. E. B.’ Robertson. Mayor, i
Attest' “J. W. White. ;i O>ei'ki b “‘ ,u ' |
Renovating Clothes l .
Expert Cleaning, Dry Cleaning,
in all of lts< branches, done -at Wat
erman's. ■' ■ 1 ’*
For Rent
Two furnished rooms. No. 1G
Findley Street. •
For Rent.
Five room house on Breoau Ave. with •
sewerage, lightsand water. Terms 115
month. J. G. Collins, Owu&r....
Desk Room tor Rent
Inquire at office of Gainesville Rail
way & Power Co., E. Washington st
Why is a meat man like a wood saw
yer?
Because he saws aiid chops for a liv
ing!
WHEN YOU HAVE
Good, Wholesome, Life Sus-
taining, Strength Giving
MEAT
Fora Meal Your Really Need
But Little Else! The Fur
belows and Frills are
all Right
But
OH! YOU PORTERHOUSE!
BYRON MITCHELL
Phone 88 v ,
Wanted to Sell
My stock of goods at Belmont.
Ga., consisting of General
Merchandise;* Stock and Fixr
tures, amounting to about
$1,500.
A fine location. No compe
tition.
I will sell and give possession .
any time from now until No
vember Ist.
If interested, write or call on
J. M. KINNEY,
Belmont, Ga.
IN GAINESVILLE
The Evidence is Supplied by
Local Testimony.
If the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and ex
perience of a resident of Gainesville,
what can it be?
Mrs. A. J. Martin. 32 Findley St.,
Gainesville, Ga., says: “I am still
endorsing Doan's Kidney Pills at ev
ery opportunity and I am glad to al
low the continued use of my former
testimonial. A member of my fam
ily was obliged to ds much stooping
and lifting, and this brought on a
bad case of kidney trouble. The
first symptom was pain in the back,
and later on the kidney secretion
became irregular in passage and
highly-'colored. There was a tired
feeling present, and other symptom
of kidney complaint. Doan’s ’
ney Pills were finally used,
procured at George’s drug store,!
the contents of two boxes brought *
tire relief.,'.’ ( Statement given Api
3. 1908.)
A.,Second Statement.
On March 4. 1911. when Mrs. Mar
tin was interviewed, she added to
the above: .".I still endorse Doan’s
Kidney Pills when I have the oppor
tunity. and, give you permission for
the Cbntinued use of my statement.
I am glad to ugaui tell of the merits
of this remedy.”
For sal?' oy alt dealers. Price 50
cents. Co., Buffalo.
New York., sole agents for the 1 nited
States.
Remember the name—Doan's —and
take no other.
HAIR BALSAM
Clmb«m an 4 beaatifiw tta
PramotM • Inxnriant pow-Jx.
Hever Vailto to Bootoro Oeoy
Hair to its ToutHTul Color.
Prevents hair falling.
50c. and |I.OO at DruggiV.a.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—HaiI County.
Ordinary's Office. July 1. 1912. Notice toali
concerned. J. 1.. Williams, arfriiinistrator <»f
the estate of J.T. Hargrove, deceased, rep
resents in his petition duly tiled in offie
that he has fully and justly administer-H
the estate of said deceased, and prays to l>«j
discharged from said administration. ThL
application will be considered and passed
upon -by the court on the first Monday in
August• W. E. W9LDPNO.-' MrOiniihF - •